 Hello, Maddie. How are you? How are you, buddy? Nice to see you. How are you? Good to see you. You got the whole fair to meet here, huh? Good morning. Good morning. Hi, Susan. George, how are you? Fine. Nice to see you. Good morning. Good morning. Hello, I'm J.D. How are you? Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Nice to see you. Good morning. Thanks, Bill. You know we're down to D, D. I know we're down to D-day, but I just wanted this chance to talk to you, and also then, if you do have some questions or concerns, I'd like to have a chance for us to address to speak about the situation of the Nicaragua and the proposal that we made. And as you know, of course, it starts in the Senate. So yesterday, for hours, we started out for a one-hour meeting yesterday morning, and I had to leave before that was over because of another meeting, and came back and found out later in the day that for six hours they'd been in there. The Democrats had come up, Bob Merton called me and said that they would like to be able to present a consensus kind of approach to where this wouldn't be Democrat versus Republican. This would be closing ranks at the water's edge. So they had come up with a plan somewhat similar to our plan. There were some important differences. There were a number of things that we could buy and told them so. And the idea was to kind of see if we could amount these two plans. And so they left us with theirs, and they have ours. And they're still going to negotiate, even though today's meeting is going to be introduced on the floor. Some of the differences illustrated, I think, some misunderstandings that we all have about the situation in Nicaragua. Ours is one. This whole charge that we're looking for a military overthrow of the Sandinista government, we never had. We know that what we're up against is a revolution that was stolen by one part of the revolutionary group, just as Castro stole it in Cuba. He executed some of the one-time partners in the revolution. Others were exiled to leave the country. And an awful lot of them are over there with what are called the Contras. And our plan, as you know, calls for a period in which both sides will agree to lay down their arms without the Contras much first before we ever came up with a plan. Propose that. Announce their willingness to lay down their arms, to go into negotiations and discuss how to restore the original goals of the revolution. And the Sandinistas refused. Teeing off from there, that is our proposal of a period of this. We are working with the Contradora Group. They're all in support of this. We're in support of the 21 findings or principles that the Contradoras came up with. I've talked to others, the leaders of the neighboring countries and all of them. The idea that we believe that the only hope is that enough pressure can continue to be put on the Sandinistas to govern, that pretty soon they will recognize we don't believe that we're going to convert them into being nice guys. They're exactly what they look like. They're Marxist, Leninist, dedicated to a totalitarian government and they're the government. But they're also a bastard case economically and a large part due to the Contras' pressure. If we can keep this pressure up, then what we're hoping for is that they'll be faced with a choice. That they can either go along and still participate and be part of the government. Or they can take a chance on the rising tide of discontent in that country and the economic stream of getting kicked out just as someone was kicked out. And I'm hopeful that the two plans can kind of melt together in the Senate. But we have no intention of military intervention. Incidentally, one of the big differences between us is the Democratic version in the House calls for us to negotiate with the Sandinistas, not the Contras. Well, we think that's down the road that we went in Vietnam, but that's the big colossus of the North again attempting to go in. We don't believe that our allies down there in Costa Rica and Honduras and the other countries would hold still for that. They would think that we were in there maybe giving away things for our own ends that could be harmful to them in the long run. We believe the negotiations must be between the Contras and the Sandinista government. All we want is the restoration of the original gold, which they gave to the organization of the American states. But now that's enough. And I'm blind from me. What are some of your concerns? Is there anything that we can still do? Mr. President, Three legs? I'm raising them that way. I'm reading them. He likes it when we just have a prior to fighting over it. So I'm reading through any of them. I have to go, how do they taste? Excuse me, I don't know. I haven't made a kit. They're being fueled by $35 in subsidies for every passenger. They just keep shoveling in those tax dollars. Kids. This means that increases in defense will be limited to only 3% per year. And I must tell you that this is the rock barrier of Congress to make the necessary reductions in our domestic spending. These will not be easy to get through the political process. It's been said that any government that rounds Peter to pay Paul is bound to have the support of Paul. President Obama, I just want to positive to the spirit that you might follow in this election was front color materials of major legacy. That's the kind of America, proud, strong and united. And we're trying to do it. And it's up to us. And I'm happy there's always a better one. We're on the same team. America's team. Thank you. Mr. Chairman, Mr. President, I see you. Me too. Mr. Roy Daniels. Nice to see you. How are you? Nice to see you again, sir. How are you, sir? Good to see you. How are you, sir? Very nice to see you. Nice to see you. You're welcome. How are you? Good, good. Very well. The way ofaries shows good and solid stuff. I want to prove to us. So rest, I hope to attract, to hear the genuine comment market, rather than tentatively, seems that the entry of Spain and the question that we encroached, it's a person who will kill for democracy and peace in Europe. Okay, we're going to open the door, and you'll come in first, okay? And the rest of you will hold it here and join me. Yes, as soon as I go in. Okay, then we have Lin-Lin Locke. Right here. How many family members? A lot. Okay, you'll be number two, and then Phil Hamlin. And how many family members? Okay. What we'll do is I'll open the door, and we'll bring in the family at a time in that order, and I'll assist you once we get in here, okay? Okay, thank you. If we can explain to the folks here, we were holding this as a surprise to you. You aren't meeting with the President of the Oval Office. I got out. Hey, here you go. Yeah. Thank you. I like that. Well, it's good to meet you. Well, it's good to meet you. Congratulations. Thank you. Hey, there. We have something here right now. I recognize. We have the right one, don't we? No? Phil, now I'm not Phil. No, hey. I would try. Steve, my fault, sir. I'm glad we read that. It would be awful if you got home. And I found it. It became Phil. Well, Vice President? I'll get you. I'll get you. Well, we'll go ahead and bring in the family. Well, we'll soon be just going out there, sir. Boy, that's a good one. Hello, there. Nice to see you. Thank you. Congratulations. And thank you for what you're doing. We'd like to express our appreciation for what you've done. Thank you very much. Appreciate you having the opportunity to do it. Well, God bless you. Sorry to bring it over to you. Mr. Bill Plowman, family. Hi. How are you? Very good. Congratulations. Hi, Grinch. How are you? I'm good. Nice to see you, Mr. Plowman. We tried to give this away a few months ago. Maybe over there. And then realized that her name wasn't, you know, I have a couple of old pictures taken with this. Thank you very much. And again, congratulations. And thank you for all that you're doing. All of you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Phil. Well, this is my cello. Hi. How are you? Well, I'm fine. And good. You got it. Good. Thank you. This is great. Perfect. Your turn, Mr. Plowman. Thank you. I got it. I've got it. You answer the one. Thanks. Thank you. Thank you. Sit. Anounced a recruitment drive for agricultural volunteers for African. Will you re-order their lives and devote the next two years on a cross-section of America? America. Now, some of you are first-generation American citizens. You come from all across the country, from Honolulu, Hawaii, to Madawaska, Maine, and you represent a wide range of Asian African, where you will be a vital part of a relief aid to help the millions suffering from malnutrition, soil conservation, fisheries production, forest preservation, and water supply development. By bringing your training but vital journey from dependence on short-term aid to self-sufficiency. Last month, when Vice President Bush returned from his trip to the family.